Quote: "Scotland is in the UK"
Bah, oops. Meant England.
Quote: "Do England and Scotland have seperate laws? .... Yes, actually they do."
I knew certain bits were separate, but not all.
Quote: "Do they have seperate leaders? .... Yes, since the Scottish devolution in 1998, Scotland has its own parliament."
I know - however Tony Blair (english PM) can order what happens in Scotland. The Scottish don't have a PM and parliament that has outright control over how every aspect of the country is run.
Quote: "Unfortunately it isn't how the rest of the world do it.
England is a country. and here is the proof"
Okay, fine. However, my personal definition of a country is the political sense, and (this is rough logic) if when you fly back from this 'country' to the UK and have to pass customs, then I call it a country. I hope I'm not the only one :/ (edit: it seems CIA world factbook counts the UK as one country)
By your logic, each of America's states could be called a country. That's how I see the UK - a collection of states. Each with their own regiments, laws, leaders and accents
